The Book of Psalms
is divided into five books.It has
been proven that these five books correspond to the
five books of the Pentateuch, otherwise known as the
Torah.

Therefore we can
see the relevance of Isaiah 19 to the Book of
Psalms, because the Torah is about God’s dealings
with His people.Egypt is one of the main players.

Isaiah 19 starts
out by saying the chapter is about Egypt.

Secondly, the Book
of Psalms is known to make a commentary on each of
the years from 1901 through at least 2015 via Psalms
1 to 115.It
is fitting that Book Five contains the Psalms 107
through 150.Deuteronomy
is concerned with preparing God’s people for the
promised land.“Every place you set your foot…” [Deut
11:24-26] and “Behold I set before you life and
death..” [Deut 30:15-16] are two themes that
permeate the Book of Deuteronomy.Both
themes are echoed in Joshua 1:3-8.

That the Book of
Isaiah gives clear indication of the nature of the
Book of Psalms as a book of prophecy delineated by
year is borne out by the repetition of the phrase,
“in that day.”It is repeated exactly four times in seven
verses in a curious pattern.That
pattern has been unlocked by recent events.Thus,
Isaiah, chapter 19 is itself indicative of a pattern
of years—in this case, seven.

The number seven
is significant in Isaiah 19, but for the sake of the
code I am now explaining, the content of those
verses is to be taken merely to refer to the end of
days, in the Millennium.As such, we note that the
phrase, “in that day” occurs three times in quick
succession—in verses 19, 20, and 21.Then
there is a break of three verses.Then
verse 23 contains the last appearance of “in that
day” in chapter 19.The Bride has been on the Earth for the first
three years of the 70th week of Daniel.

Verse 23 says,

“In that day, Egypt and Assyria will be connected by a
highway.”That
highway does not now exist as such.This must
be talking about the Millennium.The Bride
returns with her Groom five days before the
beginning of the Millennium, on Wednesday, September 23, 2015—Yom Kippur.